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acorn
[ey-kawrn, ey-kern]
noun
the typically ovoid fruit or nut of an oak, enclosed at the base by a cupule.
a finial or knop, as on a piece of furniture, in the form of an acorn.
acorn
/ ˈɪɔː /
noun
the fruit of an oak tree, consisting of a smooth thick-walled nut in a woody scaly cuplike base
Other 51Թ Forms
- acorned adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of acorn1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of acorn1
Example Sentences
"It's one of the most iconic gastronomic products from Spain," he says, pointing out how the pigs used to make the ham are reared in the wild and fed on acorns.
All the other types get double names, like butternut squash or acorn squash, but not the yellow kind with the bulbous bodies and thin curving necks.
"They will provide a habitat for a much more diverse species range by their hooves marking the ground, driving in acorns, rolling on the ground and they'll graze anything and everything," he said.
The oak is one of the Tongva people’s sacred plants; its acorns are a staple in traditional meals.
Nearby in the Rosemont Pavilion, the “Go Bowling” float loomed along with 16 other fantastical creations: chipmunks sharing an acorn, the Little Tramp dancing with his girl, B.B.
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